A complete sterling silver dinner service for 12 people in the popular Acorn pattern by Georg Jensen.
12 dinner knives 9″
12 dinner forks 7.5″
12 soup spoons 6.75″
12 salad or fish forks 6.5″
12 tea spoons 6 1/8″
12 demitasse spoons 3.75″
The entire set is sterling silver, apart from the stainless blades on the knives. All pieces are fully and correctly hallmarked.
We also have a huge selection of extra place and serving pieces in the Acorn pattern to add to this set.

Epergne replacement large round glass bowl. 13.5″ Diameter x 4″ high. The foot is 5.75″ diameter
We have a huge selection of epergne replacement crystal bowls. Please check our other listings on ebay, or feel free to visit out Manhattan gallery for an even larger selection.
Please check your measurements before purchasing. If measurements are tight, please email me to confirm. Bowl weighs 2765 grams.
Most if not all items are antique or used items, and as such nothing is ‘perfect’, but we always will describe any damage, repair, inscriptions, monograms etc to the best of our ability. Please ask any questions BEFORE purchasing or bidding on any item. All weights & measurements are approximate, but as accurate as possible. Please view all the pictures as they form part of the description. All items are available to inspect, and pick up, at our Manhattan gallery. We do not ship to PO Boxes. We use Fedex Ground shipping, and a signature is required for delivery. Don’t forget we offer free ground shipping anywhere on mainland USA.
We ship worldwide. Please contact us for a shipping quote.

Four Section, Sterling Silver Table Plateau / Surtout De Table , With Mirrored Top.
The Four Sections Measure 65″ In Length. One Section Can Be Removed And The Plateau Can Be Used As A Three Section Plateau Of About 50″.
The Width Is Approx 16″

An unusual suite of 3, nesting, sterling silver round footed salvers/trays made in England by Ellis Barker / Barker Brothers silversmiths. The 3 matching salvers are all with a fine bead or pearl applied border, and each stands on 4 ball & claw feet. Hallmarked on the rear of each.
Largest is 13.75″, dated 1965. Middle size is 11.75″, dated 1949. Smallest salver is 9.75″, dated 1937.
Great quality & maker. Very serviceable for a variety of serving or drink related uses. Also great as a presentation piece

A Superb Quality, Antique Victorian, Hand Chased Sterling Silver Tea & Coffee Service, Complete With The Original Tilting Pot On Stand With Burner. The Body Is Beautifully Hand Chased With Floral Decoration, And Each Piece Stands On 4 Cast And Applied Bacchus Mask Feet. The Spouts Are Cast To Match The Chasing On The Pots. The Hinged Covers Are Each Topped With A Cast Sterling Silver Eagle Finial. The Set Made In London By Edwin Charles Purdie, Dated 1889. All Pieces, Including The Stand & Burner, Are Fully & Correctly Hallmarked With The Same Date & Makers Marks. Each Piece Is Hand Engraved With A Heraldic Family Crest Of A Crowned Eagle, In The One Cartouche. The Cartouche On The Reverse Side Is Blank.
Quality , Style & Condition Are Excellent.
Tilting Hot Water Kettle On The Stand Measures 16.75″ High.
Coffee Pot 10.5″ High
Tea Pot 7.5″ High
Sugar Bowl 4 3/8″
Creamer 4.25″ High

Georg Jensen complete set of 12 service plates No. 587C by Johan Rohde.
Each with a beautiful hand-hammered surface.
11″ diameter. Total weight for the 12 is 7,875 grams.
All are marked 587C, with various date marks.

Custom made, sterling silver gilt, oval centrepiece or tureen, made with removable parts so that it can be used for a multitude of uses. Soup tureen, centrepiece, wine or champagne cooler, punch bowl, jardinière, fruit bowl etc. Handmade, in London, England in a George I style, by Tiffany & Co, dated 1984. The lid & collar detach, and you can use the metal wirework insert for flowers, or without the insert as a fruit bowl, cooler or centerpiece. It can also be used with the collar only, as a slightly taller centerpiece or jardinière. And then complete with the lid, it can be used as a soup tureen or just as a decorative centerpiece. Exceptional quality and condition. Cast shell and gadroon shaped border, applied shells on stippled body, cast foot, handles and finial. With a good quality heavy gilding, in and out. All parts are sterling silver, except the wirework insert, and all the parts are hallmarked.

Large & Highly Decorative, Antique Victorian, Sterling Silver, Centerpiece Made By Horace Woodward & Co, London 1894. The embossed plateau of bold scrolling shell and foliate ground around two central cartouches, one engraved with presentation inscription, supporting three detachable oval baskets; one large and two small, embossed in a similar manner to the plateau around the Cork city arms. The presentation was to Mayor Augustine Roche for his service of 1893 & 1894. The Cork coat of arms showing a ship between two towers, with the Motto of Cork City: ‘Statio Bene Fide Carinis’ These Latin words mean a ‘safe harbour for ships’.
The firm of Horace Woodward was originally established in Birmingham c. 1850 by George Cartwright and Joseph Hirons, trading as Cartwright & Hirons. In 1853, when Horace Woodward entered in the partnership, the firm changed to Cartwright, Hirons & Woodward. The firm was active as silversmiths at 138/139 Great Charles Street, Birmingham, and London showrooms at 41 Hatton Garden, London. In 1859 Joseph Hirons left the partnership and the firm changed its name to Cartwright & Woodward. In 1865, after George Cartwright’s retirement, the business was continued by Horace Woodward under the name Horace Woodward & Co. In 1883 Horace Woodward left the company and the business was continued by Edgar Finley and Hugh Taylor, maintaining the same name until 1893 when the firm was converted into a limited liability company as Horace Woodward & Co Ltd. In the same year the production was transferred to Atlas Works, Paradise Street, Birmingham and additional premised were opened in 1903 at Vyse Street, Birmingham. In 1919 the firm was acquired by Adie Brothers Ltd. The firm participated with great success in the London Exhibitions of 1851 & 1862, Paris Exhibition of 1867 and Melbourne Exhibition of 1881.

English, sterling silver, ‘Bright Vine’ flatware set By Asprey & Co, London. Purveyors to the crown. This is a very rare pattern, and is beautifully hand-forged. The set is fitted into the original three-drawer cabinet, complete for 12 people with a selection of 17 serving pieces.
Set consists of the following;
12 table knives 10.25″ (stainless blades).
12 table forks 8.25″.
12 soup spoons 7.125″.
12 fish knives 8.5″.
12 fish forks 7.75″.
12 salad / dessert forks 7.25″.
12 dessert spoons 7.25″.
12 cheese / dessert knives 8.75″ (stainless blades).
12 cake / fruit knives 7.5″.
12 cake / fruit forks 6.5″.
12 tea spoons 5.25″.
12 coffee spoons / demitasse 4.33″.
The serving pieces consist of the following;
One knife sharpener 13″ (steel blade).
One meat carving knife 13″ (stainless blade).
One meat carving fork 10.75″ (stainless blade).
One fowl carving knife 11.25″ (stainless blade).
One fowl carving fork 9.25″ (stainless blade).
Two piece salad servers 11″.
Two gravy ladles 6.25″.
Four serving spoons 8.25″.
Four serving forks 8.25″.
A total of 161 pieces. Complete for 12 people.
I also have two other sets for 12 people, in this rare pattern, so you are able to add to this service if you would like to seat 24 or 36 people.
This is a very rare pattern to find, and condition is near perfect.
Excellent hand-forged pattern, excellent maker, great condition.
The case measures 24″ x 17″ x 14″ high.
Asprey was founded in 1781 by William Asprey, originally based in Mitcham, Surrey until the company moved into its current New Bond Street premises. Queen Victoria awarded Asprey a Royal Warrant in 1862, and in the same year Asprey was also awarded a Gold Medal at the International Exhibition. Asprey continued manufacturing and eventually in the mid 20th century, moved the workshops above their New Bond Street store.

Acorn, By Georg Jensen. Large Salad Spoon & Fork. All Sterling.
8.85″ Long.
Just one item from our huge selection of Acorn serving pieces. We also have complete sets, as well as individual replacement place pieces.

EXCEPTIONAL PAIR OF CAST & CHASED VICTORIAN SILVER-GILT FOUR-LIGHT CANDELABRA. CHARLES STUART HARRIS, LONDON, 1897. Each on shaped circular spreading base formed of a mingled mass of scroll work, shells, flowers & foliage. The shaft like a striated tree trunk, decorated near the bottom with a knop of owls’ heads, above which are two dolphins, seperated by shells, their bodies twisted and their tails standing erect and free from the shaft. Above is a vase shaped candle socket with a circular dish shaped wax pan ornamented on the underside with bulrushes and on the upper side with foliated scrolls, foliage etc. The detachable three branches formed as double scrolls with vase shaped candle sockets and circular drip pans ornamented on the underside with eagles and on the upper side with foliage etc. The complex design of these candelabra incorporating revived baroque and rococo elements was first introduced during the Regency era by silversmiths such as Paul Storr. The most elaborate version of this design, a set of three- seven- and eight-light candelabra dating to 1813, is illustrated in M. Penzer, Paul Storr, 1954, page 164. Exceptional quality and style. Solid silver, not weighted or filled. Weighing over 15 kilo the pair

A monumental, European, sterling silver , massive wine cooler. Approximately 5,600 troy oz (175 Kilo) (385lbs)54 inches (137cm) wide49 inches (124cm) tall36 inches (91cm) front to backAfter the original by C F Kandler, London 1735.The original was commissioned by Henry Jernegan (Jerningham), a London banker, who wanted to posses the largest ever wine cooler celebrating the pleasures of wine. It took the silversmith Charles Frederick Kandler four years to make. When it was finished in 1735, it weighed over 8,000 ozs. In 1737 Jernegan offered the cooler as a lottery prize to raise funds for a new bridge over the Thames at Westminster. Silver medals were sold as lottery tickets for about five or six shillings each. The winner, Major William Battine, appears to have sold the cooler to the Regent Anna Leopoldovna of Russia in 1738. Since 1743 it has been in the Hermitage, St Petersburg. This sterling silver wine cooler, one of 4 copies known, is just another example of the fine, rare, collectible, usable, everyday, museum & investment items that are always for sale at EstateSilver.com and at our Manhattan gallery.
The other three copies are silver plated and can be seen at the Victoria & Albert Museum in London, The Metropolitan Museum in New York, and the 3rd silver plated copy is in the collection of the Her Majesty The Queen’s Regimental Silver. This is the only known sterling silver copy, and is the only one that is available for sale.